Shamsad Mortuza
BLOWIN' IN THE WIND
Dr Shamsad Mortuza is a professor of English at Dhaka University, and former pro-vice-chancellor of the University of Liberal Arts Bangladesh (ULAB).
BLOWIN' IN THE WIND
Dr Shamsad Mortuza is a professor of English at Dhaka University, and former pro-vice-chancellor of the University of Liberal Arts Bangladesh (ULAB).
Our campuses are becoming increasingly unrestful, with a decline in civic patience and a growing culture of direct action.
The moment, when a teacher addressed a police constable as “Sir,” symbolised not only the pay disparity but also the erosion of teachers’ dignity.
Migration is a natural human propensity; controlling it is a logical consequence.
It is high time we included child health as a measurable indicator in every development project, including the impact of pollution.
K. Anis Ahmed’s Carnivore serves up a daring and disturbing literary dish. The novel is part crime thriller, part immigrant narrative, and part sociopolitical allegory.
We should be ashamed that a 70-year-old fakir must cry to the heavens for justice.
What looks like linguistic chaos is in fact linguistic vitality.
The disproportionate attention given to student polls exposes the political vacuum created by the country's eroded electoral culture.
Our campuses are becoming increasingly unrestful, with a decline in civic patience and a growing culture of direct action.
The moment, when a teacher addressed a police constable as “Sir,” symbolised not only the pay disparity but also the erosion of teachers’ dignity.
Migration is a natural human propensity; controlling it is a logical consequence.
It is high time we included child health as a measurable indicator in every development project, including the impact of pollution.
K. Anis Ahmed’s Carnivore serves up a daring and disturbing literary dish. The novel is part crime thriller, part immigrant narrative, and part sociopolitical allegory.
We should be ashamed that a 70-year-old fakir must cry to the heavens for justice.
What looks like linguistic chaos is in fact linguistic vitality.
The disproportionate attention given to student polls exposes the political vacuum created by the country's eroded electoral culture.
There is another underlying issue: a serious scarcity of professional jobs and a mismatch between higher education and the labour market demands.
A family of four died to avoid the trap of debt and pain of hunger.